Gogo's in-flight WiFi uses fake web security to keep you off YouTube

Many already thought that the "Heartbleed" security flaw in OpenSSL could be used to steal SSL keys from a server, but now there's proof. This is important because if someone stole the private decryption key to servers used by any of the many web services that used OpenSSL, then they could spy on or alter (supposedly secure) traffic in or out until the key is changed. The Cloudflare Challenge asked any and all comers to prove it could be done by stealing the keys to one of their NGINX servers using the vulnerable version of OpenSSL, and it was completed this afternoon by a pair of researchers according to CEO Matthew Prince. Fedor Indutny tweeted that he'd done it earlier this evening, which the Cloudflare team later verified, crediting Indutny and another participant Illkka Mattila. Indutny has promised not to publish his method for a week so affected servers can still implement fixes, but according to Cloudflare his Node.js script generated more than 2.5 million requests for data over the span of the challenge.

Confused by all the programming and security terms and just need to know how this affects you? It means that while you definitely need to change your passwords, but wait until affected services announce they've not only fixed their OpenSSL, but also swapped out (potentially compromised) security certificates for new ones.

Update: If you're wondering how he did it, Indutny has posted more details and the scripton his blog.